The first stop is the Isthmus of Corinth, where the 19th-century canal cuts 79 meters deep through the rock. Alongside it, you will see the remains of the Ancient Diolkos, a paved trackway used in antiquity to haul boats overland between the Corinthian and Saronic gulfs. A cafe at the canal edge offers views of the passing vessels.

The UNESCO-listed citadel of Mycenae was the most powerful center of the late Bronze Age and the legendary kingdom of Agamemnon. The visit covers the Lion's Gate, the Cyclopean Walls, the Royal Palace, Grave Circles A and B, the Treasury of Atreus and the Tomb of Clytemnestra. The on-site archaeological museum displays gold funeral masks, weapons and frescoes recovered from the site.

Greece's first post-independence capital is a compact town of neoclassical mansions, narrow lanes and a harbor framed by two Venetian fortresses. Time is allocated for lunch at a traditional taverna, a walk through Syntagma Square, and visits to historically significant churches including St. Spyridon, where the first Greek governor Ioannis Kapodistrias was assassinated in 1831. The town's shops, gelato parlors and loukoumades vendors are part of the experience.

The final destination is the sanctuary complex at Epidaurus, another UNESCO World Heritage Site. The 4th-century BC theater remains one of the best-preserved ancient venues in the world, renowned for acoustics that carry sound with remarkable clarity from stage to upper tier. The archaeological museum holds reconstructed architectural elements and inscribed columns from the sanctuary, while the Asclepion itself was regarded as the birthplace of organized medicine in antiquity.